Panguitch • Panguitch Lake • hatch • Bryce • troPic • antimony • henrieviLLe • cannonviLLe • escaLante • BouLder • Fremont • Loa • Lyman BickneLL • teasdaLe • torrey • grover • Fruita • caineviLLe • hanksviLLe BOXHOLDER THE WAYNE & GARFIELD COUNTY INSIDER is owned and operated by Snapshot Multimedia and is distributed weekly to all of Garfield County. Its purpose is to inform residents about local issues and events. Articles submitted from independent writers are not necessarily the opinion of Snapshot Multimedia. We sincerely hope you enjoy the paper and encourage input on ideas and/or suggestions for the paper. Thank you for your support. PRE-SORT STANDARD PAID RICHFIELD, UTAH PERMIT No. 122 ALL content for THE WAYNE &GARFIELD COUNTY INSIDER must be submitted on FRIDAY BEFORE 5:00 PM to be included in the following Thursday edition of the paper. Wayne Phone: 435-836-2622 Garfield Phone: 435-676-2621 Fax 1-888-370-8546 PO BOX 472, Loa, Utah 84747 [email protected]Thursday, June 28, 2012 • Issue # 950 The easiest way for your children to learn about money is for you not to have any. --Katharine Whitehorn PANGUITCH WEATHER LOA WEATHER The 14th annual Health Career Exploration Camp sponsored by the Utah Cen- ter for Rural Health was recently held at Southern Utah University, and was attended by youth from Panguitch High School and Wayne High School. The high school students who participated in the June 11 - 13 health career camp did so because they are inter- ested in someday pursuing a career in the health care field. They, along with 80 other high school students, explored the health care in- dustry through three-days of hands-on experiences and learning opportuni- ties for all who attended. Students attending from Panguitch High School in- cluded Mason Orton and Clayton Brown. Attending from Wayne High School was Jocee Morrell. At the camp, partici- pants were divided into six groups and rotated among 14 different workshops. Some of the workshops featured health career skills where participants learned to suture, take blood pres- sures, intubate and maintain an airway, provide first-aid, proper patient transfer tech- niques, how to properly scrub in for surgery, prop- er wound care techniques and more. In science labs students looked at blood smears through micro- scopes, conducted chem- istry experiments, learned how diseases are spread, made their own teeth im- pressions, dissected sheep eyes and sheep hearts, and learned about pharmacy by making their own chapstick. Participants also had a hu- man anatomy lesson, when they scrubbed into a mock operating room and had the opportunity to look at, dis- cuss, and feel actual human organs. Careers that were featured at the camp includ- ed, Respiratory Therapy, Nursing, Nurse Practitio- ner, Medical Technologist, Physician, Veterinarian, Dental Hygienist, Forensic Science, EMT, Pharmacist, and Dentist. Colten Bracken, a cur- rent medical student at the Mayo Medical School, was the keynote speaker at the camp. Colten, who grew up in rural Enterprise Utah, stressed to the students that their career goals are all possible if they put forth the work and dedication required to achieve them. Participants at the camp also took part in the SUU Chal- lenge Course where they learned team-work and lead- ership skills. A dance and dinner at a local park were also highlights of the camp. Because there is a strong need for health care workers in rural Utah, the goal for this camp is simple. “This camp is specifically designed to give students from rural areas opportu- nities to learn about health care careers in a hands-on way that is not always avail- able to them. Our hope is that by introducing students to health care from rural areas, they will ultimately choose to pursue a health care career and return to a rural area to work after their education is finished,” stated Carrie Torgersen, co- ordinator of the camp. After graduating from high school, students in- terested in health careers have the opportunity en- roll in the Center’s Rural Health Scholars Program. The Rural Health Scholars Clayton Brown of Panguitch and Aubree Little of Parowan work together to make their own chapstick during the Pharmacy Workshop at the Health Career Exploration Camp. Mason Orton of Panguitch and Tyson Hinton of Cedar City learn how to suture in the Wound Care workshop at the Health Career Exploration Camp recently held at SUU. LOCAL STUDENTS ATTEND HEALTH CAREER CAMP LaRetta Olenslager won the People’s Choice Quilt Award at the Quilt Walk last week. The quilt is called “Belles Fleurs” from Smith Street Designs. She tells us about her quilt: “Andrea from Dave’s Bernina taught the class last year at Quilt Walk. It was a machine embroidery appli- que class. I learned new things from taking the class and also how to operate two different new Bernina sewing ma- chines. Grant (her husband) upgraded my machine in the middle of making this quilt. Most of the fabric came from my stash I added a few pieces from H & R. Also I don’t like putting all that work into a small throw so I got carried away and made it king size! JoAnn Templin from Cedar City quilted it for me. I’m really excited about winning this I don’t think I do as good a job as most people give me credit for but this encourages me to keep it up.” Panguitch’s Quilt Walk Festival is always held the second week of June, and each year it gets bigger and bet- ter. For more information visit their website: http://www. quiltwalk.org/. QUILT WALK “PEO- PLE’S CHOICE” AWARD GOES TO LaRETTA OLENSLAGER Program helps students be- come successful applicants to medical, dental, pharmacy and other graduate level health professions pro- grams. Student applications are strengthened through a regimen of classes, semi- nars, community service, job shadowing, research and advisement. Over the past seven years since the program began, SUU has experienced higher than average acceptances in all health disciplines and re- ceived national recogni- tion for the Rural Health Scholars. For information about Utah Center for Ru- ral Health programs, con- tact Dennis Moser or Rita Osborn at 435-865-8520 or visit www.suu.edu/rural- health. Jocee Morrell of Loa tries to extract a fingerprint off of a lightbulb that was found in the mock crime scene during the Forensic Science workshop. Ask a Specialist: Do You Have Fireworks Safety Tips? The Consumer Protection and Safety Commission indicates that more than 8,600 firework-related injuries were reported last year. Of those, 40 percent were children younger than age 15. Sparklers, bottle rockets and small firecrackers sent 1,900 people to the hospital. Local governments are now in the process of publiciz- ing laws they will enforce for the July 4 and 24th holidays. However, while such laws are meant to protect the public from injury and public lands from brush fires, we must take personal responsibility to be sure that those handling fire- works around us are safe. Especially vulnerable are small children, teens and even adults who get caught up in the excitement and are careless or may not know how to handle fireworks correctly. Consider these safety tips. • Do not allow young children to light fireworks; even with adult supervision. Young children do not have the mo- tor skills to safely handle matches, lighters or torches. • If you plan to allow children to hold sparklers, make certain it is on a driveway or pavement. Do not allow them to run with sparklers. Sparklers burn at about 2,000 degrees ― hot enough to melt some metals. Sparklers could ignite a child’s hair or clothing, or the child could stumble and burn or puncture the skin or an eye. • Make certain the person who is igniting the fireworks is alert, unimpaired and able to clear the area quickly once the fuse is lit. • Buy only legal fireworks purchased within the state at a reputable business. Know that if you go across a state border to purchase fireworks not available in this state, it is illegal and you could face charges if caught lighting them. • Only light one firework at a time. Setting off a series of fireworks could combine their sparks or flames and create a heat source hot enough to burn anyone close by, or at the very least, leave a non-removable mark on the driveway or sidewalk. • Never point or throw fireworks at another person. Once the fuse is ignited, there is no general timeline for when it will explode. Even if a firework appears to be a “dud,” it is best to douse it with water to avoid a delayed detonation. • Keep a bucket of water or a garden hose close by to douse a fire if it becomes necessary. Also, have a bucket with water available as a receptacle for used fireworks. H a p p y 4 t h o f J u l y
THE WAYNE & GARFIELD COUNTY INSIDER is owned and operated by Snapshot Multimedia and is distributed weekly to all of Garfield County. Its purpose is to inform residents about local issues and events. Articles submitted from independent writers are not necessarily the opinion of Snapshot Multimedia. We sincerely hope you enjoy the paper and encourage input on ideas and/or suggestions for the paper. Thank you for your support.
PRE-SORTSTANDARD
PAIDRICHFIELD,
UTAHPERMIT No. 122
ALL content for THE WAYNE &GARFIELD COUNTY INSIDER must be submitted on
FRIDAY BEFORE 5:00 PM to be included in the following Thursday edition of the paper.
Wayne Phone: 435-836-2622Garfield Phone: 435-676-2621
The easiest way for your children to learn about money is for you not to have any.
--Katharine Whitehorn
PANGUITCH WEATHER
LOA WEATHER
The 14th annual Health Career Exploration Camp sponsored by the Utah Cen-ter for Rural Health was recently held at Southern Utah University, and was attended by youth from Panguitch High School and Wayne High School. The high school students who participated in the June 11 - 13 health career camp did so because they are inter-ested in someday pursuing a career in the health care field. They, along with 80 other high school students, explored the health care in-dustry through three-days of hands-on experiences and learning opportuni-ties for all who attended. Students attending from Panguitch High School in-cluded Mason Orton and Clayton Brown. Attending from Wayne High School was Jocee Morrell.
At the camp, partici-pants were divided into six groups and rotated among 14 different workshops. Some of the workshops featured health career skills where participants learned to suture, take blood pres-sures, intubate and maintain an airway, provide first-aid, proper patient transfer tech-niques, how to properly scrub in for surgery, prop-er wound care techniques and more. In science labs
students looked at blood smears through micro-scopes, conducted chem-istry experiments, learned how diseases are spread, made their own teeth im-pressions, dissected sheep eyes and sheep hearts, and learned about pharmacy by making their own chapstick. Participants also had a hu-man anatomy lesson, when they scrubbed into a mock operating room and had the opportunity to look at, dis-cuss, and feel actual human organs. Careers that were featured at the camp includ-ed, Respiratory Therapy, Nursing, Nurse Practitio-ner, Medical Technologist, Physician, Veterinarian, Dental Hygienist, Forensic Science, EMT, Pharmacist, and Dentist.
Colten Bracken, a cur-rent medical student at the Mayo Medical School, was the keynote speaker at the camp. Colten, who grew up in rural Enterprise Utah, stressed to the students that their career goals are all possible if they put forth the work and dedication required to achieve them. Participants at the camp also took part in the SUU Chal-lenge Course where they learned team-work and lead-ership skills. A dance and dinner at a local park were also highlights of the camp.
Because there is a strong need for health care workers in rural Utah, the goal for this camp is simple. “This camp is specifically designed to give students from rural areas opportu-nities to learn about health care careers in a hands-on way that is not always avail-able to them. Our hope is that by introducing students to health care from rural areas, they will ultimately choose to pursue a health care career and return to a rural area to work after their education is finished,” stated Carrie Torgersen, co-ordinator of the camp.
After graduating from high school, students in-terested in health careers have the opportunity en-roll in the Center’s Rural Health Scholars Program. The Rural Health Scholars
Clayton Brown of Panguitch and Aubree Little of Parowan work together to make their own chapstick during the Pharmacy Workshop at the Health Career Exploration Camp.
Mason Orton of Panguitch and Tyson Hinton of Cedar City learn how to suture in the Wound Care workshop at the Health Career Exploration Camp recently held at SUU.
LOCAL STUDENTS ATTEND HEALTH CAREER CAMP
LaRetta Olenslager won the People’s Choice Quilt Award at the Quilt Walk last week. The quilt is called “Belles Fleurs” from Smith Street Designs.
She tells us about her quilt: “Andrea from Dave’s Bernina taught the class last
year at Quilt Walk. It was a machine embroidery appli-que class. I learned new things from taking the class and also how to operate two different new Bernina sewing ma-chines. Grant (her husband) upgraded my machine in the middle of making this quilt. Most of the fabric came from my stash I added a few pieces from H & R. Also I don’t like putting all that work into a small throw so I got carried away and made it king size! JoAnn Templin from Cedar City quilted it for me. I’m really excited about winning this I don’t think I do as good a job as most people give me credit for but this encourages me to keep it up.”
Panguitch’s Quilt Walk Festival is always held the second week of June, and each year it gets bigger and bet-ter. For more information visit their website: http://www.quiltwalk.org/.
QUILT WALK “PEO-PLE’S CHOICE” AWARD
GOES TO LaRETTA OLENSLAGER
Program helps students be-come
successful applicants to medical, dental, pharmacy and other graduate level health professions pro-grams. Student applications are strengthened through a regimen of classes, semi-nars, community service, job shadowing, research and advisement. Over the past seven years since the program began, SUU has experienced higher than average acceptances in all health disciplines and re-ceived national recogni-tion for the Rural Health Scholars. For information about Utah Center for Ru-ral Health programs, con-tact Dennis Moser or Rita Osborn at 435-865-8520 or visit www.suu.edu/rural-health.
Jocee Morrell of Loa tries to extract a fingerprint off of a lightbulb that was found in the mock crime scene during the Forensic Science workshop.
Ask a Specialist: Do You Have Fireworks
Safety Tips? The Consumer Protection and Safety Commission
indicates that more than 8,600 firework-related injuries were reported last year. Of those, 40 percent were children younger than age 15. Sparklers, bottle rockets and small firecrackers sent 1,900 people to the hospital.
Local governments are now in the process of publiciz-ing laws they will enforce for the July 4 and 24th holidays. However, while such laws are meant to protect the public from injury and public lands from brush fires, we must take personal responsibility to be sure that those handling fire-works around us are safe. Especially vulnerable are small children, teens and even adults who get caught up in the excitement and are careless or may not know how to handle fireworks correctly. Consider these safety tips.
• Do not allow young children to light fireworks; even with adult supervision. Young children do not have the mo-tor skills to safely handle matches, lighters or torches.
• If you plan to allow children to hold sparklers, make certain it is on a driveway or pavement. Do not allow them to run with sparklers. Sparklers burn at about 2,000 degrees ― hot enough to melt some metals. Sparklers could ignite a child’s hair or clothing, or the child could stumble and burn or puncture the skin or an eye.
• Make certain the person who is igniting the fireworks is alert, unimpaired and able to clear the area quickly once the fuse is lit.
• Buy only legal fireworks purchased within the state at a reputable business. Know that if you go across a state border to purchase fireworks not available in this state, it is illegal and you could face charges if caught lighting them.
• Only light one firework at a time. Setting off a series of fireworks could combine their sparks or flames and create a heat source hot enough to burn anyone close by, or at the very least, leave a non-removable mark on the driveway or sidewalk.
• Never point or throw fireworks at another person. Once the fuse is ignited, there is no general timeline for when it will explode. Even if a firework appears to be a “dud,” it is best to douse it with water to avoid a delayed detonation.
• Keep a bucket of water or a garden hose close by to douse a fire if it becomes necessary. Also, have a bucket with water available as a receptacle for used fireworks.
Happy 4th of July
June 28, 2012Page 2
ENTERTAINMENT & EVENTSGarfield County
ADVERTISE IN THE INSIDER
676-2621 Garfield
or 836-2622
PUBLIC SURVEY:Start and ending time of school year/school daysI would like to inform the public that we are in the process of collecting information
from the citizens in the Garfield County on the start and end time for the upcoming school year. We will also be asking for input on a four and half day or a full five day week. If the District moves to a full five day week we could start at 8:00 am and dismiss at about 2:30 pm each day. This would extend the instructional time on Friday and make it regular day. If you choose to have a full five day week you will also have the option of a late start of 8:30 am and 3:00 pm dismissal. If you prefer the traditional schedule we have been on with an early out Friday, you will also have this choice. You can leave any comments or suggestions you would like the Board to consider in this process.
To voice your opinion on the start and end times and give your preference on a four and a half day or a five day week, please log onto the Garfield County School District web page at http://www.garfield.k12.ut.us/index.php and take the survey. The results from the survey will be given to the School Board to make a decision in the July School Board meeting.
This process is being done to include the communities and allow a forum to express their opinions, so please take just a few minutes to complete the survey.
--Superintendent Ben Dalton
PANGUITCH FRESHMEN WIN DIXIE TOURNAMENT
The Lady Bobcat Basketball Team attended a week long basketball camp at Dixie State College the week of June 18-22. The girls had two teams entered and were very successful throughout the week, with both teams having 8 wins and only 1 loss.
On Friday the teams entered tournament play and the freshman girls fought hard to become the tournament champions. They were winners over Richfield, Cedar, Bonneville Idaho, and then played Fairfield from Davis County for the championship. Fairfield had given the girls their only loss during the week, but the girls were focused and made adjustments in the championship game to win in sudden death over time. This was a total team effort with all girls contributing to the team’s success. Congratulations Girls!
Player’s top row left to right: Andrea Heaton, Mazie Miller, Taylor Bennett, Chesney Campbell, Kaytlynn Scott, Whittni Or-ton. Bottom row left to right: Breanne Birch, Brianne Bremner, Caitlyn Brinkerhoff, Marlee Torgersen. Coached by: Tammi Bennett and Curtis Barney.
SPECIAL EVENT HIGHLIGHTS SOUTHERN PAIUTE CULTURE
On Thursday, June 28, the Bureau of Land Management will host “Timeless Tra-ditions of the Southern Paiutes”, a special event at the Grand Staircase-Escalante Na-tional Monument Visitor Center located at 10 Center Street in Cannonville.
Activities will showcase the tradition-al culture of the Kaibab Band of Paiute Indians. Southern Utah University’s Youth Conservation and Career Internship work crews will build a Southern Paiute summer living shelter or wickiup under the direc-tion of tribal Cultural Resource Specialist Charley Bulletts, and Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument employee Carlos Bulletts. As the wickiup is con-structed, tribal member Glendora Homer will demonstrate and discuss traditional knowledge, uses, and stewardship of the
native plant communities that for centuries have been so important to the Southern Paiute people.
The activities and demonstrations will be informal in nature, beginning at 9:30 AM and continuing until around 11 AM. Call (435) 826-5640 for more information.
Charley Bulletts (foreground) directs Paiute Tribal Youth in the construction of a traditional summer wickiup.
NO FIREWORKS!Panguitch Fire Department
and City Councilhas banned
FIREWORKSfor the 2012 season
The Panguitch Fire Departmentwill provide the Fireworks Display
For more movie information, scan this code with your Smart phone for link to
The Wayne Theatre facebook page.
General Admission: $6.00Seniors 59 and over/Children 11 and younger: $5.00
Sunday matinees: $5.00
11 East Main • Bicknell, UT 84715435-425-3123
J U N E
29
30
JULY
1
2
TEXT “MOVIETIMES” TO 69302 TO RECEIVE CURRENT DATES AND SHOWTIMES ON THE GO!
June 28, 2012 Page 3
ENTERTAINMENT & EVENTSWayne County
Wayne High Volleyball Players
Just a reminder of the Weber State Volleyball Camp:
July 9-11. TBATeam camp at Gunnison July 13 & 14. TBA
All Raffle fundraising money will be due July 11th at the camp. We will do the drawing for the raffle on that day. For more information, call Michelle at 801-710-3840.
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING CHANGEThe July Wayne School District Board Meeting has been changed
to July 10th at 2:00 P.M.
WAYNE COUNTY BLOOD DRIVEIt is that time of the year, and we are going to have our semi-annual blood drive @
MENT AWARD Amber Cook of Wayne High School was recently presented the school’s highest
agricultural honor, the DEKALB Agricultural Accomplishment Award, sponsored by Monsanto Company. Cook, the daughter of Kerry and Paige Cook, received the award for excellence in academics, leadership and agricultural work experience. Cook’s significant t experiences and accomplishments have included writing and implementing the Ag in the Classroom program, raising and showing club steers at stock shows, and educating the community about the issues farmers encounter. Jessica Grundy is Cook’s agricultural education instructor at Wayne High School.
This year the DEKALB Agricultural Accomplishment Award celebrated its 65th anniversary. Over these 65 years more than 168,000 high school seniors from across the country have received the Award, which has become a symbol for excellence and the school’s highest agricultural honor. In 2011, over 2,000 students from high schools in 49 of the 50 states were recognized with the Award. As the winner of the 2012 Award, Amber Cook’s name will be recorded on a permanent plaque displayed at Wayne High School.
Monsanto, a long-time supporter of agricultural education, FFA, 4-H, and other farm youth organizations and initiatives, sponsors the DEKALB Agricultural Accom-plishment Award.
2012 WAYNE COUNTY
FAIRINFO
The County Fair is fast approaching. Fair week will be the week of Au-gust 13-18. The theme for this year’s fair is “Saddle up for Fun”. The County Commissioners would like to have lots of participa-tion this year and are invit-ing everyone to enter their home arts and crafts and fine art items. If you do not want them judged they can be entered for exhibit only. Also, Parade entries are encouraged to incorporate the theme into their floats. You can find more informa-tion on facebook at Wayne County Fair – Utah. You can also call the County Clerk’s office at 435-836-1300 for more information. Ryan Torgerson , Wayne
County Clerk/Auditor
June 28, 2012Page 4
Answers for this week
tHe lAuGhiNg pOiNt!!The High School Kid
Who Redesigned the American Flag
This would have been perfect for Flag Day, but we can’t wait until next Flag Day to tell you about Robert G. Heft, the man credited with designing and sewing the 50-star American flag.
As a high school student in Lancaster, Ohio, in the late 1950s, Heft created the famous flag as part of a class project. He spent over 12 hours sewing it.
“The thing is to add it (a star) so no one can tell there is a change in the design,” he told UPI in 1988. Heft’s version had five rows of six stars alternating with four rows of five stars, but his teacher wasn’t impressed.
“He said anybody could make the flag,” Heft ex-plained. The teacher gave the project a B-.
But do you know who was impressed? President Eisenhower!!!
Heft’s local congressman, Rep. Walter Moeller, took the design to Washington. In August 1959 with Ex-ecutive Order No. 10834, Eisenhower selected Heft’s flag out of 1,500 designs. According to the Baltimore Sun, Ike called Heft personally to congratulate him.
Heft went on to teach high school and was the mayor of Napoleon, Ohio. He gave speeches across the country before passing away in 2009. As his obituary noted, he had a design ready in case a 51st state joined the U.S.
BRYCE VALLEY AREA NEWSby Vicki D. Syrett 679-8687 or [email protected]
To Travis and Karalee Holm we send our condo-lences and love for the loss of your precious son, Miles. Words can never express the heartache we feel for you and want you to know we love and pray for you each day as. He is loved by many and the youth of the area paid a tribute to Miles by lighting the BV hill to honor his memory. May God keep you in His arms as you go through this trial and know that everyone is sending loving thoughts and prayers out to you.
Glad to hear that Jerry and Carol Pollock’s grand-daughter is going to be okay after her accident. She is going to be fine Carol said. We wish her a speedy recovery and hope she is soon up and running around with her friends and family. Parents are Todd and Vicki Beard of Panguitch.
Mary-Miller and Carl Boyd had a bonus from their recent visit to family in Kentucky. Their grandson, Carl-Thomas, made the trip back with them spending two weeks in Tropic. He celebrated his fourteenth birthday here with Tropic friends. He especially en-joyed a Red Canyon bike ride, rappelling in East Valley and playing drums with Brennan Stewart. He wrapped up the visit by joining Jerom Johnson’s family for an evening at Pine Lake.
Ben and Luana Riddle had their children come to visit with them for a week. Cheri and Lamar Feltner of Tropic, Ben and Judy Riddle from San Diego, and Shauna and Joe Smith of Litchfield Park, Arizona. There was much laughter, eating, visiting, ande clean-ing in that week. Everyone was here to help Ben and Luana celebrate their 70th Wedding Anniversary.
Ben and Luana are
still very much in love and have been an example to the whole family through the years. They are hardly ever a foot from each other, always holding hands and sharing kisses. The whole family wishes them a very Happy Anniversary and many more to come.
These two folks are loved by many in the com-munity and we all wish them a wonderful celebra-tion of their 70 years to-gether. They are amazing and talented people and we love them and wish them well. Way to go Ben and Luana.
The Escalante Stake Young Women are looking forward with excitement to Girls Camp on July 17-20. This is an exciting adven-ture for the girls and their leaders who do such a won-derful job of pulling every-thing together. The Tropic girls also went biking in Red Canyon and had a fun and interesting time.
Enjoyed a beautiful musical number on the pi-ano today by Morgan and Makenna Syrett. They did an amazing job. Our speak-ers were the former Young Women leaders with April Roberts and Laura Pollock telling us of some of their adventures in Young Wom-en for the past 3 1/2 years. The Tropic Former Bish-op’s Shawn Chynoweth, Ernie Henderson, Ken Platt, and Gary Johnson spoke in Henrieville today. Patriarch Munson talked in Cannonville today.
Henrieville Youth went to the Manti Pagent on Thursday and came back on Friday. Stayed with Ken-yon Platt and his neighbors overnight so they could travel safely home the next day. Nathan Platt, Gayle Moore, and Lyllian Le Fe-vre were the drivers of six-teen youth. All had a very good time. The next night
Klay, Shayne, Klin and Nancy Chynoweth attended the same pagent.
NOTICE: . . .On July 4th in Tropic there will be a big celebration for the In-dependence Day. We want to remember the Declara-tion of Independence and our service men and wom-en who have made it pos-sible for us to be free. We are still looking for people to man a booth, decorate it and run it and even come up with great ideas to help make this a memorable cel-ebration. Please contact Val Kelly and let her know what you have in mind. So far we have many events planned such as pie eating contests, game booths, ven-dors, Fireman Dinner (deli-cious), Indian tacos, inflat-able play toys for the kids and of course much more with fireworks at Ruby’s Inn in the evening. Look for the flyers around your town and in the paper. Also baked goods for the bake sale are needed.
The girls basketball team attended a basketball camp in St. George at Dixie State last week. The girls are supposed to participate in the Summer Games next week.
Baseball games are go-ing on for the BVHS team.
The Wetzel’s had their daughter from Boise, Ida-ho come down for a visit. Adam Platt ran in a race on Saturday but we do not have details yet.
Upward Bound stu-dents left for SUU today for classes. We wish them well in the six weeks they will be there. It is a very learning and exciting time for them. Going was Jordan Johnson, Erin Hayden, Marilee Platt, and Joshua Rose. Eric Jes-sen is over the Upward Bound program.
Gayle Moore from Henrieville went to the Common Core Academy in
St. George for math train-ing. Cheryl Le Fevre of Tropic, Beth Christensen and Eva Durfey of Escalan-te also went. It was a very good training time. The rest of the teachers will be available to go later on this summer.
Art and Vicki were in Cedar City on Friday at-tending the tennis games for the Summer Games to watch grandsons Alex Frahm and Joshua Jensen and son David Jensen play Tennis. It was so darn hot and they played in the full sun but it was fun watching them anyway from the safe-ty of the car and the AC.
Can you believe it is al-most July! Where have the first six month gone? They disappeared into space. Hope everyone has a great week and PLEASE call or email your news for the col-umn. Thanks VS.
SENIOR CITIZEN LUNCHES
Call by 10:00 AM if you are going to eat or want a meal delivered. 679-8666. Please call so they know how many they are going to feed. The sug-gested donation for July is $3.00 for those 60 years and older and $7.00 for those under 60 years of age. Milk or juice is served with each meal.
THURS. June 28th: Meatballs and Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Carrots, Roll, Peaches w/Cottage Cheese, Apple Crisp.
TUES. July 3rd: Baked Chicken, Green Beans, Roll, Potato Salad, Peaches, Oatmeal Cookie.
WED. July 4th: No lunches. 4th of July Cel-ebration.
THURS. July 5th: BBQ Ribs, Baked Potato, Corn, Roll, Fruit Cocktail, Apple Crisp.
Ben Smith Riddle and Luana Wood Riddle recently celebrated their 70th wedding anniversary.
They were married on June 21, 1942, and were later sealed in the St. George temple during World War II, while Ben was serving in the US Navy.
They are the parents of 4 children. Cheri Feltner, Benjamin Riddle, Michael Riddle (deceased) and Shauna Smith.
They are very proud of their posterity which num-bered 118 at last count.
Ben and Luana have been very active in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and have held many callings where music is concerned. They have brought much happiness to people through their talents. Luana with her beautiful soprano and Ben with his resounding bass.
Their children have helped them to celebrate this oc-casion with food, fun, visiting and cleaning for a week.
They are dearly loved by their grandchildren and great grandchildren and their great, great grandchildren. They can always find a bowl of candy in gramma and grampa’s home.
Ben and Luana Riddle had their children come to visit with them for a week.
Cheri and Lamar Feltner, Tropic; Ben and Judy Riddle, San Diego; and Shauna and Joe Smith from Li-tchfield Park, Arizona. There was much laughing, eating, visiting, and cleaning in that week.
They were here to help Ben and Luana celebrate their 70th wedding anniversary.
Ben and Luana are still very much in love and have been an example to the whole family through the years. They are hardly ever apart from each other, always hold-ing hands, and sharing kisses.
The whole family wishes them a very happy anniver-sary and many more to come.
ANNIVERSARYBen and Luanna Riddle
Celebrate 70th
Preparation for Parenthood MESS TEST: Smear pea-nut butter on the sofa and curtains.
Now rub your hands in the wet flower bed and rub on the walls. Cover the stains with crayons. Place a fish stick behind
the couch and leave it there all summer.
TOY TEST: Obtain a 55-gallon box of Legos. (If Legos are not available, you may substitute roofing tacks or broken bottles.) Have a friend spread them all over the house. Put on a blindfold. Try to walk to the bathroom or kitchen. Do not
scream (this could wake a child at night).
GROCERY STORE TEST: Borrow one or two small animals (goats are best) and take them with you as you shop at the grocery store. Always keep them in sight and pay for anything they eat or damage.
DRESSING TEST: Ob-tain one large, unhappy, live octopus. Stuff it into a small net bag making sure that all arms stay inside.
FEEDING TEST: Ob-tain a large plastic milk jug. Fill it halfway with water. Suspend from the ceiling with a stout cord. Get the jug swinging. Try to insert spoonfuls of soggy cereal (such as Fruit Loops or Cheerios) into the mouth of the jug while pretending to be an airplane. Now dump the contents of the jug on the floor.
NIGHT TEST: Pre-pare by obtaining a small cloth bag and fill it with 8 to 12 pounds of sand. Soak it thoroughly in water. At 8 PM begin to waltz and hum with the bag until 9 PM. Lay down your bag and set your alarm for 10:00 PM. Get up, pick up your bag, and sing every song you have ever heard. Make up about
a dozen more and sing them until 4:00 AM. Set alarm for 5:00 AM. Get up and make breakfast. Keep this up for 5 years. Look cheerful.
PHYSICAL TEST (WOMEN): Obtain a large bean-bag chair and attach it to the front of your clothes. Leave it there for 9 months. Now remove 10% of the beans.
PHYSICAL TEST (MEN): Go to the nearest drug store. Set your wal-let on the counter. Ask the clerk to help himself. Now proceed to the nearest food store. Go to the head office and arrange for your pay-check to be directly depos-ited to the store. Purchase a newspaper. Go home and read it quietly for the last time.
FINAL ASSIGN-MENT: Find a couple who already has a small child. Lecture them on how they can improve their child's discipline, patience, toler-ance, toilet training, and ta-ble manners. Suggest many things they can improve as well. Emphasize to them that they should never allow their children to run riot. Enjoy this experience. It will be the last time you'll have all the answers.
June 28, 2012 Page 5
TORREY NEWSAdus Dorsey
SUMMER READINGDream BIG – READ
Summer Reading ProgramOn June 19th, our “Fancy Nancy Pajama Party” and
“Campout Fun” was held…The USU Extension Service took the kids that want-
ed to do the “Campout” activities on one side of the li-brary where they made so-lar ovens to cook smores, ovens in a jar, rubber-band guns made from sticks, made huts and read scary campfire stories. The boys had a blast with all the ac-tivities! The USU Extension wants to thank the 4-H leaders for their help. They counted 90 people participating.
On the other side of the library, all the fancy girls from our beautiful little valley came out to have some “Fancy Nancy” fun! All the girls were given crowns as they ar-rived, we read “Fancy Nancy” where she states that ev-erything sounds fancier when spoken in French. Matt Al-exander came to speak French and teach the girls some words in French! Everyone in attendance would have to agree with Fancy Nancy because everything that Matt said sounded amazing! More books were read while all the lit-tle girls were having their fingernails painted. A big thank you to all the girls and mothers that helped paints our fancy nails. Morgan Jeffery came to teach the girls a fun game that we changed up a bit to “Little Fancy Nancy walkin’ down the street…” It was so much fun! We all danced to the “Silly Dance Contest” and boy did they dance! Fancy cupcakes and cookies were served and fun photos taken in our “Fancy Nancy” area. Thanks to all that contributed with fancy things for the little fancy girls to wear. There are so many people that helped, too many to name but you know who you are. Many hands make light work and this program could not be what it is without wonderful vol-unteers that step up and help. There were upwards of 140 people in attendance! Thank you for supporting our sum-mer reading programs.
Next week, July 3rd, we have the STAR LAB brought
down from Thanksgiving Point. Fifty people can crawl in at a time and see the constellations. We want to thank our wonderful USU Extension Service (Mary Sorenson) for lining that up and making it possible for us to have that for our program. We really appreciate them!
July 10th Things than go BUMP in the night! (End of summer reading party! Dress up like something that goes bump in the night, put your name in a jar for a drawing to get a free book!)
Like us (Tri-County Bookmobile) on facebook to see all the photos from the day!
The Wayne County Of-fice of Economic Develop-ment under the direction of Director Michelle Williams held a Resource Fair and Public Open House on the 20th of June at the Wayne County Community Center. In attendance and sharing valuable resource informa-tion were USU Extension Service, Six County As-sociation of Governments, BLM representatives shar-ing their in-depth knowl-edge, Wayne County EMS and Sherriff’s office, Wayne County Tourism, Bran-don Jensen and the Wayne County GIS, Wayne County Planning and Zoning, Snow College, Garkane, and Ray-lynne’s Serenity Springs.
The Public event was a high class affair with Mary Sorenson hand delivering smoothies to the crowd, Catherine from the Sher-riff’s office handing out gun locks, Sue Fivecoat from the Hanksville BLM office telling everyone just what kind of degree you would need to work for the BLM, Brandon Jensen guided the
public through the plan-ning process of the Wayne County Bike / Pedestrian Path process, Mike Rubeck took some time to explain the confusing Planning and Zoning policies. Russ Cow-ley and the Six County As-sociation of Governments staff provided excellent information on Housing, Senior Services, Economic Development, etc. etc. Lori Cropper was there with the Wayne County office of tourism. EMS specialists extraordinaire Jeri Johnson and Cassidy Brown an-swered questions about all the things that the Wayne County Emergency Servic-es provide.
Overall the Resource Fair was a celebration of all the services available to all Wayne County citizens, by Wayne County citizens. Thanks Michelle.
If something seems a little out of place in Torrey this past week or so take a look at the canal flowing through town. Irrigation water in the Torrey canal and from Sand Creek is on
the decline and there is not much relief in sight. Last years wet spring and sum-mer are nothing more than a distant memory, and if your lawn is looking a little like something from a Sci Fi movie, or your eyes pop out when your monthly wa-ter bill arrives in the mail, its time to be water aware, conserve and get creative.
Torrey Town is final-izing plans for the fourth of July that will be celebrated in Torrey Town on the 7th of July. The Torrey Town office is stacked with so much 4th of July stuff for the celebration that the of-fice staff and visiting public is conducting much Town business in the driveway. For a complete listing of events happening in Torrey on the 7th refer to the ad in The Insider or at many public locations in Wayne County.
Fire danger remains high and expensive in Utah and Wayne County; just ask the two target shooters in Saratoga Springs and the on the run at large arson-
ist in Wayne County. Fire-fighting resources are being stretched dangerously thin in areas that are almost as in-accessible as a couple teen-agers looking for a se-cluded place to make out on Saturday night.
Community service is something that should never be taken lightly or taken for granted. It is not a civil ob-ligation, or is it something that is a requirement in life, but it is something that often brings out the best or some-times the worst in some of us. Living in Wayne County or any area where our civil servants are our neighbors, graciously, and in most cases unselfishly providing the much needed leadership that is constantly called into question and persistently a source of suspicion.
Federal Law requires that all decisions concern-ing the public take place in front of the public and require a majority vote by the governing body. It is the public’s civil responsibility to be aware, be present and make their voices heard.
Community minded and even disgruntled indi-viduals are reminded to at-tend public meetings and become part the conversa-tion and the decision mak-ing process in your commu-nities. Rumors, uninformed information, hate and dis-content only cause confu-sion. Get to know your de-cision makers in your area as they will be the ones that are and will be making important decisions about your future. You do have voice and you can make your voice heard on regular basis, and most importantly you have a vote. It is the public’s civic duty to stand up if you honestly feel you can make a difference. Your choice, be part of the prob-lem or become part of the decision making process.
ADVERTISE IN THE INSIDER
676-2621 Garfield
or 836-2622
June 28, 2012Page 6
LEGAL NOTICESNOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE
The following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, payable in lawful money of the United States at the time of sale, on the sidewalk in front of the main entrance doors to the Sixth Judicial District Courthouse located at 18 South Main, Street, Loa, Utah, at 4:45 P.M. ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 2012, for the purpose of foreclosing a Trust Deed originally executed by Wilford Duain Brinkerhoff as Trustee of the Wilford Duain Brinkerhoff Family Living Trust Dated Janu-ary 20, 2003 and Debra K. Brinkerhoff as Trustee of the Debra K. Brinkerhoff Family Living Trust Dated January 20, 2003, col-lectively as Trustor, in favor of First Western Capital Company, L.C., a Utah limited liability company, as Beneficiary, which was recorded on December 29, 2009, as Entry No. 148673, in the of-fice of the Wayne County Recorder, regarding the following real property located in Wayne County, Utah, commonly known as 1201 S. 600 W., Bicknell, Utah 84715, and more particularly described as follows:PARCEL 1: The Southeast of the Northeast Quarter and the Northeast of the Southeast Quarter, Section 3, Township 29 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian.(Tax Parcel No. 02-0004-0636)PARCEL 2: The West half of the Northwest Quar-ter of the Southwest Quarter, Section 2, Township 29 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian.(a portion of Tax Parcel No. 02-0003-0621)PARCEL 3: Commencing at the Southeast Corner of the North-east Quarter of the Northwest Quarter, Section 2, Township 29 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence North 20 rods; thence Northwesterly 86 rods; thence North 12 rods; thence West 2 rods; thence South 80 rods; thence East 80 rods to the point of beginning.ALSO, Commencing at the Northeast Corner of the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 2, Township 29 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence South 60 rods; thence Northwesterly 86 rods; thence North 12 rods; thence East 78 rods to the point of beginning.ALSO, the North half of the Southwest Quarter of the North-west Quarter, and the North half of the South half of the South-west Quarter of the Northwest Quarter, and the North half of the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter, and the North half of the South half of the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 2, Township 29 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian.LESS AND EXCEPTING FROM ALL OF PARCEL 3 the follow-ing described land: Commencing at the intersection of the exten-sion of two fence lines which is located South 89 deg 52’29”East along the Section line 1146.86 feet and South 1794.71 feet from the Northwest Corner of Section 2, Township 29 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence South 3 deg 01’09” East along a fence line 257.15 feet; thence South 53 deg 26’20” West along a fence line 197.74 feet; thence South 2 deg 59’49” East along a fence line 154.73 feet; thence South 89 deg 59’14” West along the South line of the North half of the South half of the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of said Section 2, 182.85 feet; thence North 1 deg 34’38” West along a fence line 131.77 feet; thence North 1 deg 45’53” East along a fence line 93.64 feet; thence North 31 deg 58’00” West along a fence line 279.47 feet; thence North 81 deg 53’55” East along a fence line 473.47 feet to the point of beginning.(all the remaining portion of Tax Parcel No. 02-0003-0621)LESS AND EXCEPTING from all parcels those portions identi-fied as roadways, as evidenced by the county plats.The current Beneficiary of the Trust Deed is First Western Capi-tal Company, L.C., and the record owner of the property as of the recording of the Notice of Default was King Ridge Resources, LLC.Bidders must tender to the Trustee a $5,000.00 deposit at the time of sale and the balance of the purchase price by 12:00 Noon the next business day following the sale. Both the deposit and the balance must be in certified funds payable to First Western Capital Company, L.C. Cash and Bank “Official Checks” will not be accepted. A Trustee’s Deed will be made available to the successful bidder within three (3) business days following re-ceipt of the bid amount.The sale is made without any warranty whatsoever, including, but not limited to, any warranty as to title, liens, possession, taxes, encumbrances, or condition of the property. The Trustee is not currently aware of any bankruptcy filing, payoff, reinstate-ment or any other condition that would cause cancellation of the sale. If any of these conditions occur, the sale will be null and void, the successful bidder’s funds shall be returned without in-terest thereon, and the Trustee and the Beneficiary shall not be liable to the successful bidder for any damages.Dated this 12th day of June, 2011.
Dwayne A. Vance, TrusteeMiller Vance
P.O. Box 6828002200 N. Park Avenue, Suite D200
Park City, Utah 84068-2800(435) 649-8209
Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on June 21 & 28, and July 5, 2012.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AND BONDS TO BE ISSUED
LOA TOWN, WAYNE COUNTY, UTAH PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Town Coun-cil (the “Council”) of Loa Town, Wayne County, Utah (the “Is-suer”) calls a public hearing on the Issuer’s proposed Sales Tax Revenue Bonds (the “Bonds”) pursuant to the Utah Local Gov-ernment Bonding Act, Title 11, Chapter 14, Utah Code Anno-tated 1953, as amended. TIME, PLACE AND LOCATION OF PUBLIC HEARING The Issuer shall hold a public hearing on Thursday, July 5, 2012, at the hour of 7:00 p.m. The location of the public hearing is at the Wayne County Commission Chambers in Loa Town at 18 South Main in Loa, Utah. The purpose of the meeting is to receive input from the public with respect to the issuance of the Bonds. All members of the public are invited to attend and participate. PURPOSE FOR ISSUING BONDS The Issuer intends to issue the Bonds for the purpose of financ-ing, in part, the costs of (i) storm drainage improvements and re-lated improvements, and (ii) paying costs of issuing the Bonds. PARAMETERS OF THE BONDS The Issuer intends to issue the Bonds in the principal amount of not to exceed Three Hundred Thousand Dollars ($300,000), to bear interest at a rate not to exceed two and one-half percent (2.5%) per annum, to mature in not more than thirty-five (35) years from their date or dates, and to be sold at a price not less than ninety-nine percent (99%) of the total principal amount thereof, plus accrued interest to the date of delivery. EXCISE TAXES PROPOSED TO BE PLEDGED The Issuer proposes to pledge all the Local Sales and Use Tax funds received by Issuer pursuant to Title 59, Chapter 12, Part 2, Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended, for repayment of the Bonds. A copy of the form of the Final Bond Resolution, including a Master Resolution, is on file in the office of the Town Clerk of the Issuer in Loa, Utah, where they may be examined dur-ing regular business hours of the Town Clerk from11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday for a period of at least thirty (30) days from and after the last date of publication of this notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a period of thirty (30) days from and after the last date of the publication of this notice is provided by law during which (i) any person in interest shall have the right to contest the legality of the Final Bond Resolu-tion or the Bonds, or any provision made for the security and payment of the Bonds, and that after such time, no one shall have any cause of action to contest the regularity, formality or legality thereof for any cause whatso-ever, and (ii) registered voters within Loa, Utah, may sign a written petition requesting an election to authorize the issuance of the Bonds. If written petitions which have been signed by at least 20% of the registered voters of Loa, Utah, are filed with the Issuer during said 30-day period, the Issuer shall be required to hold an election to obtain voter authorization prior to the is-suance of the Bonds. If fewer than 20% of the registered voters of Loa, Utah, file a written petition during said 30-day period, the Issuer may proceed to issue the Bonds without an election. /s/ Michelle Brian , Town Clerk
Published in the Wayne and Garfield County Insider, June 21 and 28, 2012
DOCUMENT 00 11 13 ADVERTISEMENT FOR
BIDS Owner: Torrey Town P.O. Box 750027 Torrey, UT 84775
Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of the Tor-rey Town – Culinary Water Improvements 2012, which includes a 250,000 gallon con-crete water tank, 14,000 l.f. 8” and 3,500 10” dia. pipeline, 1 PRV/PSV station, and related work will be received by the Torrey Town at the office of Jones and DeMille Engineer-ing, 1535 South 100 West, Richfield, UT 84701, until 3:00 p.m., on Thursday July 19, 2012, and then at said of-fice publicly opened and read aloud.
The BIDDING DOCU-MENTS may be examined at Jones & DeMille Engineering and the following locations:
1. Mountainlands Plan Room – 583 West 3560 South, Ste 4, Salt Lake City, UT
2. AGC-McGraw Hill, 1680 E 230 N, Ste B-1, St. George, UT 84790
Copies of the BIDDING DOCUMENTS may be ob-tained at the office of Jones & DeMille Engineering, 1535 South 100 West, Richfield, UT 84701 Phone # 435-896-8266, upon payment of $60.00 for each set or an electronic copy for $30.00. Electronic cop-ies will be made available for download at www.jonesand-demille.com.
A mandatory pre-bid con-ference will be held at 10:00 a.m. on July 9, 2012 beginning at the Torrey Town Hall, 35 E 100 N, Torrey, UT 84775.
June 26, 2012 Adus Dorsey , Mayor
DOCUMENT 00 11 13 ADVERTISEMENT FOR
BIDS Owner: Tropic Town 20 N. Main Street PO Box 130 Tropic, UT 84776
Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of the Tropic Town – Wastewater Sewer Im-provements, which includes approximately 11,000 L.F. of 8” sewer, including manholes, service connections, and ap-purtenances, 4,000 L.F. of 4” pressure sewer, two lift sta-tions, and related work, will be received by Tropic Town at the office of Jones & DeMille Engineering, 1535 South 100 West, Richfield, UT 84701 , until 2:00 p.m., July 19, 2012 , and then at said office pub-licly opened and read aloud.
The BIDDING DOCU-MENTS may be examined at Jones & DeMille Engineering and the following locations:
1. Mountainlands Plan Room – 583 West 3560 South, Suite 4, Salt Lake City, UT 84115 2. AGC-McGraw Hill, 1680 E 230 N, Ste B-1, St. George, UT 84790
Copies of the BIDDING DOCUMENTS may be ob-tained at the office of Jones & DeMille Engineering, 1535 South 100 West, Richfield, UT 84701 Phone # 435-896-8266, upon payment of $60.00 for each set or an electronic copy for $30.00, no part of which will be refunded. Electronic copies will be made available for download at www.jone-sanddemille.com .
June 26, 2012 Walon Brinkerhoff, Mayor
PUBLIC NOTICEPlease take notice that the
Garfield County Commission has scheduled a public hearing on August 13th, 2012, at 11:45 a.m. in the Garfield County Courthouse, 55 South Main, Panguitch, Utah, to receive public comment regarding the following:
ZONE CHANGE, MI-NOR SUB-DIVISION
SECTION 16, T35S, R3E, MINOR LOT OVER-ALL PARCEL DESCRIP-TION:
COMMENCING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SECTION 16, TOWNSHIP 35 SOUTH, RANGE 3 EAST, OF THE SALT LAKE BASE AND MERIDIAN; THENCE S00°04’53”W, ALONG THE SECTION LINE, 170.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE DE-PARTING SAID LINE AND RUNNING N89°53’22”E, 307.50 FEET; THENCE N00°00’00”E, 402.81 FEET; THENCE S77°12’34”E, 1,042.76 FEET TO THE 1/16TH CORNER; THENCE S00°07’35”W, ALONG THE 1/16TH LINE, 1,319.74 FEET TO THE 1/16TH CORNER; THENCE S89°54’57”W, ALONG THE 1/16TH LINE, 1,323.11 FEET TO THE 1/16TH CORNER; THENCE N00°04’53”E, ALONG THE SECTION LINE, 1,149.14 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. CONTAIN-ING 41.61 ACRES.
Published in The Wayne and Garfield County Insider on June 28 and July 5, 12, 19
and 26, 2012.
Clinics - Call For AppointmentsGarfield Memorial Clinic, Panguitch .................................................. 435-676-8842 (Mon - Fri)Kazan Clinic, Escalante ..........................................................435-826-4374 (Mon., Wed., Fri.)Bryce Valley Clinic, Cannonville ............................................... 435-679-8545 (Tues. & Thurs.)Circleville Clinic, Circleville ....................................................... 435-577-2958 (Tues. & Thurs.)Physical and Speech Therapy .............................................................................435-676-8840Mammography .....................................................................................................435-676-1267 Diabetic Counseling(Jan Frandsen) .................................................................... 435-676-8811Garfield Memorial Hospital Long Term Care Center ............................................435-676-1265
Family Practice Speech TherapyDr. Richard Birch Flora HowardDr. Todd Mooney Certified Nurse MidwifeDr. Mitchell Miller DeAnn Brown, CNMBecky Roberts, FNP AnesthesiologyTim Dennis, PA-C Lewis Barney, CRNA
VISITING SPECIALISTS FOR JULY 20121012182 & 162626 511& 19
Dr. Robert PearsonDr. Randy DelcoreDr. Eric MaxwellDr. Brad WebbDr. Robert NakkenDr. Ronald CrouchDr. Ben AdamsDr. Aaursh Manchanda
I hate to start the news today. Nearly everything I have so far is about our sick people!
Last Friday (15th) I visited with Lynn Griffin and he was telling me about his cousin Evelyn (Griffin) Heaps, who is 90 years old and lives in Salt Lake City. Her son, Douglas, had told the family that she had a stroke in April and is still in rehab. She was always such a pretty woman and never aged!
On Saturday we got word that Lynn had been taken to St. George with a possible heart attack. He later had by-pass surgery. Word now is that he is laughing and talking and doing well. He may feel bet-ter than he has in a while! He had been worrying about his grandson, Chris, who had broken his arm in a trampoline accident. Chris is the son of Gary and Judi-lynn Christensen who live in St. George. Good news though, Lynn entered some of his paintings in an art show in Springville and got a merit award. Out of 400 entries, 40 got awards and Lynn’s was one of them. Congratulations, Lynn, and keep getting better!
Harriett Priska’s mom, who lives in California now, hasn’t been feeling too well lately. Hope she is doing better by now.
An update on Mark Griffin: His wife Tina says he was taken off full time sedation last Friday, he was still on a ventilator and was aware of what was go-ing on. He still has a lot of things going on but when I spoke to his father, Gene, on Saturday he said Mark is showing a little improve-ment each day. They just want us to keep them in our prayers.
Ben and Renee Porter had boy scouts, from Provo, camped on their lawn over the weekend. After they left the Porter’s went to Provo
for Ben’s doctor appoint-ment. They are back now. They were probably afraid a weed would sprout while they were gone! A huge whirlwind came through town last week and broke a few tomato plants off, etc. Hopefully it didn’t do a lot of damage.
I did the news a little early last week so I could go to Salina for the week-end. My son, Robert and my daughter, Patrice Cot-tam, went to spend a few days with Jon and Jillyn Sorensen and family. Rob-ert and Patrice were both born on Jun 16, six years apart and also on Father’s Day.
Patrice and Jillyn cel-ebrated by painting walls in Jillyn’s upstairs. We finally did have lunch together in Richfield before we came home. The Sorensen girls spent most of the past week in Grand Junction, Colo. at-tending a basketball camp and Devyn will also be at-tending the one at BYU this week. She received a letter of invitation from them in the Spring.
Happy birthday to: Lois Spencer, also on the 16th, to Freland Alvey on the 17th, and to Marie Por-ter and Carlyle Shurtz on the 26th. It is also Betty Schow’s Birthday on that day.
Our coaches and boys basketball team spent part of the week playing basket-ball in Salt Lake.
I saw a picture of Ver-gean Porter and his grand-daughter, Taylor, on Face-book. They had a big fish in tow and looked like they were having a great time!
Potato Valley Lions Club installed Howard Miller as President for 2012-2013 at their meeting this past week. Outgoing President, Janna Hassett, will serve as treasurer. Proj-ects completed this past year are the replacement of the oven in the Pavil-
ion kitchen (the oven por-tion did not work), creating scholarships for Escalante High School Seniors begin-ning in 2013, and donating to Primary Children’s Hos-pital in the name of Clayte Durfey.
Jay and Laura Hales came from Riverton and did a child swap with Grandma Sandra Porter.
She has had her grand-daughter Kasherri here, now she has two grandsons, Bryant and Skyler Hales for a couple of weeks. We will check with her later to find out which ones were easier to entertain, one girl or two boys?
Like a lot of other grandparents, Freland and Phyllis Alvey have had kids coming and going ever since school let out. Chrisanne Cristensen’s son Deven claims this as his second home and has to be here to help Grandma and Grandpa out. They have also had Cassie Chris-tensen’s daughter, Afton, here but she had to go home as she will be participating in the Summer Olympics this year. Gene and Vick-ie Henderson came for a day or two, then left their daughter, Dannie for a two week stay. Tari and Clyde Christensen were here with grandson, Cole, for a few days and helped Fre-land get some farm work done. There’s no place like Grandma’s and Grandpa’s
in the summertime.Marty Henrie is having
a Summer Social in her or-chard on July 5th, 2012, at 6:30 P.M. It will be a Com-munity Pot Luck Dinner for all women 12 years and older. Be sure to put that on your calendar.
Sharon Dale, Eve and Thelma Marsh went to Cedar City for a few days. Rick and Jill (Marsh) Wool-sey’s son, Nathan was mar-ried in the temple on Satur-day.
Condolences to Dianne Richins and extended fam-ily at the passing of their husband and father, Curt Richins. Curt was the father of eight children: Kameron (Shorty) Richens, Canter Sanchez, Shalyndee Scott, Cody Vanderlinden, Kip-pie Bergstrom, Shaun Cole-man, Shalaine Skeem and Megan Carlisle. His mom is Vaunie Richins. The fu-neral will be held on Satur-day, June 30th at 1:00 P. M. in the Escalante 1st Ward chapel. Visitation between 10:00 to 12:30
June 28, 2012Page 8
HELP WANTED
CLASSIFIEDSGarfield: 676-2621 • Wayne: 836-2622
Barney Trucking is look-ing for truck drivers in the
Panguitch, UT area. Great pay and benefits.
Valid CDL with Doubles endorsement required.To apply, go to www.barney-
trucking.comor call 435-529-4422.
WAYNE HIGH BOYS BASKETBALL COACH
Wayne High School is seeking to fill the position of Boys Basketball Coach for the 2012-2013 school year. This position will require adequate knowledge of Bas-ketball rules, skills, Schedules and safety procedures to prop-erly prepare students for high school league participation. Applicants must have a cur-rent coaching, CPR and First Aid certificate. Must also posses the ability to work and interact well with student athletes, demonstrate professional and ethical char-acter, and have excellent com-munication skills. Applicants must commit to the appropri-ate amount of time and effort to facilitate effective practices and scheduled games. He/she must be able to work cooperatively with high school faculty, staff and administra-tion. Applicants must exhibit a willingness to promote and encourage healthy, safe and sportsman like conduct. This position will start this summer 2012, with planning and participating in summer camps and training. Applications will be accept-ed until the position is filled. Wayne School District is an equal opportunity employer providing programs and ser-vices to all persons on a non-discriminatory basis. Wayne School District reserves the right to accept reject any or all applications. Resumes must be sent or brought to Mr. Elmer at the Wayne High School office.Wayne High School • PO Box 217, Bicknell Utah • 84715
(435)425-3411
RENTALS
BUSINESS FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
MISC ITEMS
HOUSE FOR SALE TORREY
Sleeping Rainbow Estates40-50 Native Trees, 3 BR 2 Bath, Incredible Views, 2000 Sq ft. with 2000 sq ft. detached garage. 2 Acres. Call Lowell at 425-3824 or cell 435-896-7092 (June)
APTS IN LOA 2 bedroom & 3 Bedroom apartments for rent in Loa, No Smoking. Call Megan, 836-2399
JOAN’S COLLECTIBLES
50 years of Joanns antiques and collectibles. Selling ev-erything and moving on. In Storage Center South of Bick-nell. Call 435-896-7092, and I will meet you there, or watch for signs on the road. (June)
MARIA’S GRILLFor Sale By Owner.
Price ReducedManager and Staff Available
Call 836-2760BEAUTIFUL
3 Bedroom 2 bath SFH, 1/3 acre, 1800 Square feet. Re-cently remodeled. New Roof. Move-in Ready. 2 garages and 2 car carport plus 1 stor-age building. 120 North 200 East, Loa. $105K + cc. Call 435-691-0689
MODERN CABINFully furnished, private fan-tastic setting, 2B, 2B, Garage, A/C, Gas Fireplace, 4WD rec-ommended, D Country Road, 1st, last and Security Deposit. $680/month. No Animals. Call Monica at 208-720-2217
PRICE REDUCED 2 bedroom 2 Bathroom home for sale on 2 acres along Hwy 12 in Torrey. Many new up-grades including hardwood floors.Berber carpet, Fenced garden, Deck with AMAZ-ING views of Boulder and Thousand Lakes. 4200 Hwy 12 - $140,000. Call Monica at 691-5464.
FOR RENT 2 Homes in Bicknell
Call Peggy 435-491-0999
APT. FOR RENT IN LYMAN
$325.00 per month, plus utili-ties. No smoking. No pets. Cleaning deposit required. Call 836-2344 evenings. Available immediately.
YARD SALEANTIQUES
Attention Parents:If you are interested in help-ing your children with reading and writing skills through the summer, please contact Nikki Stringham at 435-836-2136. I will be offering weekly, hour long, one-on-one sessions in my home for ages seven through sixteen. There are only eight spots available at this time. $20 per session.I am a certified secondary English teacher, with a K-12 Reading endorsement. Call for appoint-ment or if you have any ques-tions.
TUTORING
AG MARKET NEWS
HOME FOR RENTIN LOA
Nice home for rent in Loa located at 244 S. 100 W. All kitchen appliances are includ-ed, 3 BR, Bathroom, Laundry Room, Lg. Family Room. For more info, please contact Stan Chappell at Garkane Energy (435) 836-2795.
WAYNE SCHOOL DISTRICTANNOUNCEMENT OF POSITION
Wayne School District is seeking applicants for a teaching position in Wayne Middle School. Applicants must have a cur-rent Elementary 1-8 teaching certificate, and have or be willing to obtain middle school endorsements in Health/PE and Social Studies; or, have a current Secondary 6-12 teaching certificate and have or be willing to obtain middle school endorsements in Health/PE and Social Studies. The successful applicant will be teaching 6th, 7th and 8th grade Girls PE and at minimum must:1. Teach, develop and encourage lifelong fitness and healthy life styles.2. Teach and encourage quality sportsmanship and ethical be-havior.3. Be able to teach the rules, fundamental skills and basic tech-niques of most major sports.Application Procedure1. Applicant must submit a letter of application indicating his/her interest in the position. A university placement file should be sent to Wayne School District, or, if a placement file is unavail-able, a current resume, a university transcript showing all course work, a copy of applicant’s teaching certificate, and four letters of recommendation should accompany the application letter.2. Applicants will be screened based on the documents submit-ted and interviews will be scheduled with those deemed most qualified.3. Application materials should be sent to:
Superintendent Burke TorgersonWayne School District
PO Box 127, Bicknell, UT 84715 • (435)425-3813 This position will remain open until June 29 or longer until the position is filled. Specific questions about job duties may be directed to Prin-cipal Mary Bray at Wayne Middle School, [email protected] or Superintendent Burke Torgerson at Wayne SchoolDistrict, [email protected] (435) 425-3813 .
Wayne School District is an equal opportunity employer. The District reserves the right to reject any or all applications.
SMOKIN’HOT ANTIQUES
Is a new antique store in Pan-guitch at the Old Firehouse on Main St.
Buy -- Sell -- TradeBring in your old stuff and see Carletta. Open 9am - 6pm, 6 days a week.
POSITION ANNOUNCEMENTGarfield School District is hiring a certified full-time
benefited science/math Teacher for Panguitch Middle and High Schools.
SALARY: Beginning Step and Lane according to the 2011-2012 Garfield County School District Certified Salary Schedule.
QUALIFICATIONS: Applicants must have a valid Utah Teaching License and a current transcript of credit. Previous teaching experience and Level 4 math is preferred, but not required. All applicants must be fingerprinted and satisfactorily pass an employment background check.
APPLICATION: Interested individuals should submit a Garfield County School District Certified application, resume, three current letters of recommendation, and a transcript.
Please direct questions to Principal Rod Quarnberg, 435-272-6849 or [email protected] , and application packets to: Garfield County School District, P.O. Box 398, 145 East Center, Panguitch, Utah 84759. Online applications are available at: (http://www.garfield.k12.ut.us/index.php/do/em-ployment)
Applications will be screened and the most qualified candi-dates will be granted interviews.
DEADLINE: July 12, 2012 by 5:00 PM
Garfield School District is an Equal Opportunity Employer, Affirmative Action and ADA
6/28 - 7/12
JEFF’S ACRES OF BARGAINS
9:00 to 2:00 Saturday, 6/30 A little bit of everything! No reasonable offer refused. 287 West 100 South, Bicknell. Visa/MC. 6/28
FULL TIME COWBOY Sandy Ranch. Must have own
horses. Call Steve Dalton 435-456-9652
6/21, 6/28
SEEKING IRRIGATION SHARES
Wanted: 10-15 Shares of West Panguitch irrigation water. $3,000 per share. Call 801-419-8912. 6/21 - 7/12
AUTO TECHNICIANRoyal Express Automotive in Panguitch is seeking a full-time automotive/light truck technician. Diesel experience a plus. Call Stuart at 435-676-8300 6/28 - 7/19 rtn
HOUSE FOR SALE Great house! Great location! 2600 sq. ft. Upgrades. 2+ acres. $149,900 firm. Fremont. (435) 627-0440.
Henrieville Town Swap
Meet
Multi-Family
Henrieville Town Park
July 7th
9am to 5pm
School Yard Sale Wayne School District
is having a yard sale on July 12th at Wayne Middle School Gym from 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. Items include student desks, desks, filing cabinets, and other miscellaneous items. Come and make an offer. Call Shane Bradbury at 691-4126 with questions. 6/28, 7/5
MOUNTAIN BIKESAlmost New - 4 Mountain
Bikes $50 - $150Different styles/sizes. Call
435-691-2490
HONDA 100 DIRT BIKEExcellent Condition
Call Shawn for more details. Great Price 435-691-2490
Ross Alma Bartholomew, age 63 and Patricia Lyn (Hales) Bartholomew, age 59 were tragically taken from us in a motorcycle accident on Saturday, June 16, 2012 near Kamas, Utah.
Ross was born September 23, 1948 in Snowflake, Ari-zona and was raised by his parents Henry and Catharine Bartholomew in Gunnison, Utah. He attended elementary and high school in Gunnison and served an LDS mission in the Central British Mission in England. He graduated from Brigham Young University in 1973 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Management. He married Jacklyn Peterson in 1971 in Manti, Utah. They later di-vorced. Ross served for more than 30 years in county and state government. He began his career with the Sanpete County Assessor’s Office and also worked for the Property Tax Division of the Utah State Tax Commission and the Davis County Treasurer’s Office. He most recently worked as the Director for the Davis County Tax Administration. Ross served in the Army National Guard from 1970 to 1996. Ross rarely missed a Jeep Safari Easter week in Moab, wore flip-flops year-round and was a connoisseur of local burger joints.
Patricia was born on July 3, 1952 in Spanish Fork, Utah to Paul and Barbara Hales. She attended elemen-tary and high school in Spanish Fork and later attended Utah State University. She married Michael Royal Taylor in 1970. They later divorced. Patricia had over 30 years of public service including service in Wayne County, the Juvenile Court and as the Clerk of Court to the Supreme Court of Utah for the past 23 years, where she was well re-spected by the legal community. She was an avid Jazz fan, loved holidays and was an enthusiast of Christmas socks.
Ross and Patricia were married on August 15, 1987 and made their home in Centerville, Utah. Ross and Pat truly enjoyed their life together. They made a point of spending time with their families and loved the outdoors. They spent their spare time Jeeping in Moab, boating at Lake Powell, traveling in their motorhome and riding their Harley in the mountains.
Ross was preceded in death by his parents Henry and Catharine and by his brothers Henry (Homer), Keith, John, Sheldon and Lee. Ross is survived by two sons and a daughter: Jeffery (Rachael) Bartholomew of Bounti-ful, Utah; Court Bartholomew of Fresno, California; Shara (Kurt) Peterson of Centerfield, Utah. Patricia was preceded in death by her parents Paul and Barbara. She is survived by two brothers, a sister and two sons; Doug-las (Viann) Hales of Salem, Utah; Richard (Teri) Hales of Spanish Fork, Utah; and Paula (Eric) Carne of North Salt Lake, Utah; Charles (Crystal) Taylor of Lenexa, Kansas; and Benny (Jamie) Taylor of Lancaster, Kansas. Ross and Patricia are also survived by six grandchildren, numerous nieces and nephews and their beloved dog Buddy.
A viewing will be from 6:00 – 8:00 PM on Friday, June 22, 2012. A second viewing will be from 9:00 -10:30 AM on Saturday June 23, 2012 with funeral services to follow at 11:00 AM. All services will be held at the LDS Centerville North Stake Center at 1450 North Main Street
Ross and Patricia Bartholemew
Tropic -- Miles Holm, 16, of Tropic passed away June 21, 2012, due to an accident out on his families ranch. He was born November 30, 1995, in Ogden, Utah, to Travis and Karalee Darley Holm.
Miles was an adventurer and loved life. He loved to travel and always wanted to become a pilot. Miles loved his friends and family and enjoyed spending time with them in the mountains, or where every the fun was. He was a hard working and honest individual.
He is survived by his parents; siblings, Zakkri, Scout, Levi, Landon, Kandi, Shya and a new little brother on the way, all of Tropic, Cannonville and Henrieville; grandpar-ents, Adaire Holm, Montiview, ID; Lynn and Marcia Dar-ley, Deweyville, UT; and many aunts, uncles and cousins.
He was preceded in death by his grandpa, Carl Otto Holm; grandmas, Sharron, Nyra, Esther and Lucille; and uncles, Gregory, Con, Terry, Edson Holm and Brent Dar-ley.
Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, June 27, 2012, at 1:00 p.m. in the Tropic LDS Ward Chapel. Friends may call at the ward chapel in Tropic on Wednesday from 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Burial will be on his families farm. Funeral Directors: Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Sa-lina and Manti. Online guestbook at www.maglebymortu-ary.com
Travis Miles Holm
Escalante -- Melvin Curt Richins, age 67, of Escalan-te, died June 23, 2012 in St George. Curt was born in Salt Lake City, March 16, 1946, to Bonnie Gayle Dennis and Marland Lumon Richins. Curt met and later married Diane Griffin on February 22, 1987 in Escalante. He was a mem-ber of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He always said that he had a testimony deeper than anyone would ever know.
He was such a strong and courageous man full of life and lessons. He was always more concerned for others than himself. Always said his drugs and alcohol were his dogs, horses, and his hot rods.
He always went the extra mile in assisting others dur-ing their time of need without any worry of monetary gain for himself. The friendships and smiles during those times are what made it worth while to him.
Some of the fondest things in his life was spending time with family and friends, telling his stories of herding cows, the desert and saying “back when I was a kid...” the good ole days at Rockys, the teamanship and how they always had each other’s back and still do with a bond so strong no words need be said, working in his shop, and driving his tow truck, which always kept him on his toes.
Honored was he to be a member of both Garfield and Kane County Sheriffs offices, in any way they needed him. Creating life-long friendships and brother-hood within the police officers, search and rescue members, and the fire department.
He was a great dad, grandpa, brother, son, friend, and teacher who was always there to listen and not afraid to tell you how things were. One of his greatest lessons was “if you can’t figure it out, there’s always a back door, a way to figure it out to get ya by, build things one brick at a time.”
Survived by his wife, Diane Richins; mothers, Bon-nie Dennis and Vaunie Richins; children, Canter (Cailon) Causey, Kameron “Shorty” Richins, Shalyndee Scott, Kip-pie Aderae (Troy) Bergstrom, Cody Shane (Lisa) Vander-linden, Shaun Lance (Sheila) Coleman, Shalaine (Ronnie) Skeem, and Magen (Jake) Carlisle, and step-daughter, Tracy Beede. His brothers, Dave (Becky) Richins, Phillip (Danielle) Roberts, Ron (Brenda) Gates; Sisters, Norma Jo Ward, Marla (Terry) Olsen. 32 grandchildren; and 2 great grandchildren. Preceded in death by his father, Mel Rich-ins and sister Lynnette Richins.
Funeral services will be held on Saturday, June 30, 2012 at 1:00 PM in the Escalante First Ward. Chapel. Friends may call at the ward chapel in Escalante on Sat-urday from 10:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Burial will be in the Escalante Cemetery. Funeral Directors, Magleby Mortu-ary, Richfield, Salina and Manti. Online guest book www.maglebymortuary.com
In lieu of flowers, monetary donations to off set fu-neral costs would be appreciated. Donations can be made through the Escalante 1st Ward Bishop Greg Allen.
As Dad would say, “Keep Smilin!”
M. Curt Richins
in Centerville, Utah. In-terment will follow at the Centerville cemetery with military rites for Ross pro-vided by the Utah National Guard. The family wishes to thank Russon Brothers Funeral Directors in Boun-tiful, the Utah Highway Pa-trol, the first responders on the accident scene and the numerous family, friends, neighbors and co-workers who have reached out dur-ing this time. Those who wish to make a donation on their behalf are asked to fol-low in Ross and Patricia’s tradition of donating to animal charities in Buddy’s
August 20, 2009Page 10 The Garfield County Insider September 23, 2010Page 10 The Garfield County Insider June 28, 2012Page 10
Every1Counts
By Cynthia Kimball
What You Need to Know About
Women, The Heart, and Testing
So (pause) here I am. It’s ah, Friday, May 11th, 2012; it’s about 4:35pm. I’m in Room 305 at Southern Hills Hospital and Medical Center here in Las Vegas and same old same old. I’m being discharged later tonight with symptoms because there’s nothing anybody can do (starts to get emotional, pauses). Here’s the dilemma (starts to cry) I don’t go back to my cardiologist until May 25th. I don’t go back to Cedars-Sinai Women’s Heart Center to have extensive testing done until June 4th. I could be on two other heart medications apparently (not that I want to be on more meds); this one cardiologist who just visited me said I could if I didn’t have low blood pressure (although he did increase my Ranexa meds to 1000 mgs/day) and yes, he informs me that I could still have a heart attack between now and then, but there’s nothing anyone can do and so, it just stinks (gets more emotional) and everyone’s like, you know (still crying), just, “Be well, I’m sorry we can’t do more.” “Yeah, well, me, too.” Um, cuz I have the health insurance. I have the symptoms. They all tell me when you have the symp-toms go to the emergency room. So I go to the emergency room and guess what? I get discharged because nobody can do anything right now. And, my symptoms have gotten worse (blows nose) and it just stinks. It just stinks (breaths in, pauses). So, and can’t be stressed cuz that impacts my heart and (pauses, starts to cry), here I am. Here I am.
On Tuesday, June 5, 2012, I was diagnosed at Cedars-Sinai Women’s Heart Center, in Los Ange-les, California, with mirco vascular heart dysfunction. That means my small ves-sels are damaged (likely from the radiation I had to my left chest to treat breast cancer 19 years ago). These vessels are so small that surgery cannot fix them. The good news? There’s medicine that can help open these small vessels. I am now on those medications. Exercise is beneficial, too. Cedars-Sinai Women’s Heart Center is leading the way in specialized heart testing for women. Accord-ing to Bairey Merz (2012), Director of the, Barbra Stre-isand Women’s Heart Cen-ter there, “We are 50 years behind in our knowledge about optimal screening, diagnosis, and treatment
regimens for heart disease in women compared to what we know about heart disease in men; and every day, women pay the price.” I am very blessed to be one of those women not paying the price anymore. And Streisand (2012) states, “…there is another boys club, that until recently, many people either didn’t know about or talk about. It came as a big shock to me to dis-cover that gender inequality still prevails in the medical sciences when it comes to research and treatment of some illnesses. I consider myself a well-informed person, but I only became aware of this fact when learning about women and heart disease, and I was stunned.” The old boys club Streisand is referring to is even what Bairey Merz has called “the golden stan-dard” in cardiology other-
wise known as an angio-gram. For example, I was discharged from one hospi-tal with a clean angiogram even after a highly abnor-mal stress test and was told that it was my breast implants that were causing my symptoms. However, it wasn’t until I did a Google search just before I was being discharged after my “clean” angiogram yet still with symptoms of a heart attack and found Cedars-Sinai Women’s Heart Cen-ter (and also after seeing a dozen or so doctors, up to this point) where I was eventually diagnosed with micro vascular dysfunc-tion, after participating in specialized women’s heart testing there.
Why am I telling you all of this? Two reasons. If you are a women and you are having heart symptoms and you are not being taken seriously or are being disre-garded even in the cardiol-ogy community like I was (which can be detrimental to your health), contact Ce-dars-Sinai Women’s Heart Center at the Cedars’ Sinai Heart Center (310-423-9680) and they will take you seriously.
I am a walking miracle
and it is because of God, Google and Cedars-Sinai Women’s Heart Center.
If reading this infor-mation helped save your or someone you knows life, than one of my missions has been accomplished.
Cynthia Kimball is a professional speaker and trainer through her com-pany Every1Counts, LLC, and a doctoral student in Workforce Education Lead-ership. She also writes frequently through Deseret Connect. E-mail: [email protected]
June 28, 2012 Page 11
June 28, 2012Page 12
www.bouldermountainrealty.com
FREMONT PRIZE Log home with wrap-around deck to enjoy mountain views. Perfect condition. Wood interior. Two story with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Some furniture included. 2.36 acres with 3 shares of Fremont Irrigation water. Fenced and landscaped with sprinkler system. Two car garageshop. Cool summer weather in fishing and hunt-ing paradise.
125 South 500 West, Fremont. $239,000.
Check the website for price changes and new listings.
BoulderMountainRealty, Inc. 245 East Main, P.O. Box 9, Torrey
It got a little scary with the 13th Annual Bal-loon Rally; it was anyone’s guess when the wind was going to stop long enough to launch the Balloons. The wind has blown for the last four months, but it has been calm in the morning, not this time, Friday and Satur-day mornings they couldn’t launch because of the wind coming up early and shut everything down. It didn’t seem to affect the crowds, as the Panguitch Lions Club had their usual big break-fast, with a lot of comple-ments about the food. The Hogs had their parade led by the UHP and there were a lot of folks going through tents sales and all the food concessions. Mitch Owens had his blow up rides and slides and kept the kids oc-cupied
The 5K fun run had record amount of runners, with over 60 taking part. A lot of families ran the race and this year there were a lot of sponsors for the event. McCayla Heaton won the women’s race; she is a member of the State Cross Country Team. Mc-Cayla’s uncle Kirk Heaton won the men’s race. Danny Yardley and Jen Houston, the PHS cross
country coaches, event keeps growing with each year, this is showing the town is getting into athletic exercise which is great.
The big test came on Saturday night; the Bal-loon Glow has only missed one night in twelve years. At 8:00 it didn’t have a chance because of the wind was really blowing, but as the sun started set-ting, a miracle happened, the wind stopped. Some of the balloonist had made up their minds not to put up their balloons, all but three of the crew launched their balloons and it was great. There were tons of people and great music, with a band across the street from us, what a wonderful evening to stroll town. Then Sunday morning the wind held off and many of the balloons got off, one even made it across town, going over my house at about 30 feet and put down on the next street, what a show. In the thir-teen years that the Balloon Rally has been going on, only 4 days have been lost because of wind and two of those were this year. Cheryl Church and the Main Street Committee finished off the Rally with the traditional hamburger breakfast, get-ting the balloon crews off on their way home, many live along ways away. Cheryl is going to sleep for a week, when all is done. The balloon rally, hog ride in and thebaseball tourna-ment, brought a lot people and money to the town, many thanks to those that put so many hours making this the biggest weekend of the year, for Panguitch.
Tonight there will be a meeting concerning the Fish Hatchery in Hatch,at the Social Hall; I believe it will start at 7:00. The State wants to close the hatchery and this would be a disaster to the recreation in our area. Fishing in Garfield Coun-try and Piute brings in a lot of revenue in recreation to our areas. Legislatures are
so worried about getting reelected that cutting State Parks, fish hatcheries, un-der funding schools all in the name, look at me I am cutting your taxes so vote for me. Everything has to be paid for and that’s done with tax revenues. Please come to this meeting and learn what you can do to curb this injustice.
The Quilt Walk Cast is featured in the magazine Elan, it is a travel maga-zine out of St. George. Pan-guitch is featured, as the Quilt Walk Cast members, depict the historical event. Pictures are shot down in Alton. These are high qual-ity pictures, especially the one of the statue at the Quilt Walk Park. We will see if we can make some disc’s of that film, to give to the cast members. Many thanks to the Travel Council for the funding and to Elaine Bald-win who set it all in motion and worked through it’s completion.
The University of Utah published a magazine that featured three people or families, for their good deeds. John Huntsman and his family were one, for their fight against cancer; they have donated over 400 million to the Huntsman Cancer Center. A Husband and Wife professor team from the U. There was our little Teah Caine as the third honoree, for her work on diabetes and fund raising, with her “One Dollar, One Day and One Cure” and o and all the information that was handed out on diabetes. Also for her volunteer work with the homeless.
I don’t believe that there will be another pa-per out before the Fourth of July Celebration. It will start off the morning at 6: am, with Fire Fighter blow-ing off the salutes, on your front yard. Next up will be the Lions Breakfast at Zi-ons Bank, starting at 7:30 till 9:30. Have your kids fix up their bikes and wagons for the 4th parade. This pa-rade is not real big but sure is fun. I believe the High School will have lunch for purchase down at the park. The day will be finished off by the Fire Fighter fire works display. The best place for the display is at the park or along the side of the race track, but any place along the west side of Main Street is good. Utah is on a red fire watch alert; you can’t have campfires un-less it is in a designated fire ring in a camp ground. With all the fires in the western states already, you can’t be too careful. Please, Please, Please don’t buy your kids fire works, with all the wind and dry conditions it is a fire just waiting to happen. Fire works are expensive and just money going up in smoke, save your dough and enjoy
the fire fighters fire works; they are profes-sionals that wear protective clothing, so they won’t get hurt.
The Fire Fighters were out with their boots, collect-ing funds for the Lung As-sociation last Friday. They sure looked sharp in the dress white shirts and badg-es, that sure beats wearing turnouts in that heat. I can’t begin to tell you all the
work the Chief Dave Doddsdoes for the citizens,
with all the training he does and provides in turning out a top notch Fire Depart-ment.. Thank you Chief Dodds and all of the Fire Fighters.
There are a lot of things going on this summer, the Fiddlers will be here. The 24th with the Scout Break-fast and Parade, get your floats ready and old cars ready. The Lions Club will be hosting a burger feast at the Park. At the County Fair there will be the Com-missioners free luncheon and the Lions Club again will put on the Demolition Derby, so get those cars lined up and win some of those bucks. The next week will be the 3rd annual ATV rally. This gets bigger every year and they already have 60 signed up for the rally.
